texts: He is a Canadian news reporter from Campbellton. His style of work is called "Armageddon-like blood-and-guts crime reporting". Most of <mask>'s journalistic career has been focused on reporting on criminal justice in Western Canada. He won national awards for both his print and radio journalism while working for The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and 630 CHED. He is known for his ability to secure exclusive interviews with convicted criminals, and is sometimes the only media source that high-profile criminals will contact. The company was forced to suspend its operations in Sudan because of his investigation. <mask> was born in Canada.He began his broadcasting career in 1965, working as a sports reader for a local radio station. <mask> worked as a disc jockey for a year and a half after graduating from college. <mask> was hired to work as a DJ at CFOM Radio in Quebec City. <mask> commented that he was surprised to have been hired to work in Quebec, since his French vocabulary at the time consisted of the word 'Chevrolet'. <mask> worked as a radio and television newscaster in British Columbia. <mask> worked for two Australian media outlets in the 70s. After returning to Canada in 1972, <mask> pursued news assignments in the United States, Poland, Germany, Austria, England, Scotland, Wales, Nepal, and Nicaragua.Western Canada has been the focus of most of his reporting. <mask> worked for the CBC in the 1980's and 90's. <mask> became a criminal justice reporter over the course of his first decade in the city. <mask> has had exclusive interviews with many well-known criminals, including Colin Thatcher, Michael White, and Karl Toft. In 1984 <mask> was one of the first reporters to investigate a small plane crash that killed six people. He was one of the few reporters who succeeded in interviewing survivors of the incident. He was interviewed as a primary source for Carol Shaben's book on the crash.<mask> received a national award from the Canadian Association of Journalists for "outstanding investigative journalism" in 1991, for his work uncovering new details about a double homicide. <mask> was the first reporter to interview David when he was released from prison after serving 22 years for a wrongful murder conviction. The line "and a late-breaking story on the CBC" was the inspiration for the song "Wheat Kings" by The Tragically Hip. <mask> taught journalism at Grant MacEwan Community College. <mask> accompanied a group of First Nations students from Grant MacEwan on a fact-finding tour of Germany and Austria in 1997, meeting with local groups interested in the culture of North American Native peoples. <mask> was a news reporter for 630 CHED from 1996 to 2008. He wrote a story for the Pakistan News Service in 2001 about how the war in Afghanistan was perceived by the Canadian news community.He paid for the story to a needy journalism student. The rape, bombing, kidnapping, enslavement, and execution of local people in South Sudan was allegedly committed by a Canadian oil company. The executives of Talisman made it clear that they were not comfortable with <mask> investigating the story, and sent a letter to CHED threatening to file a lawsuit if the story was ever reported. The station refused to report the story after <mask> filed it. <mask> tried to get the story carried by other media companies, but they wouldn't run it. <mask>'s story was published by a small online magazine that specializes in publishing un- and under-reported news stories, after he was rejected by a number of local media companies. <mask>'s article on Rabble was noticed by the Financial Times of London.The Tailsman story was noticed by other news services after the Financial Times ran it. The negative publicity caused by <mask>'s article forced Talisman to suspend its operations in Sudan within a year, but local media never carried the article. <mask> spoke to a group of international journalists in Toronto about how to respond to police search warrants. He joked with an interviewer that he had been subject to more search warrants than the average drug dealer in Detroit. <mask> left 630 CHED in 2008 to work as a journalist. Richard Lee McNair is an American murderer who is serving a life sentence for a murder he committed in 1987. After his second recapture in 1993, he was deemed problematic and transferred to a federal prison near Pollock, Louisiana.McNair escaped to Canada in 2006 after he tricked a police officer searching for him that he was a roofer and shipped himself out of prison. After living as a fugitive in Canada for over a year, McNair was arrested in <mask>'s hometown of Campbellton. <mask> began a correspondence with McNair in 2008. <mask> included a picture that he had taken of the town in his first letter. He told McNair that he hoped the Campbellton Chamber of Commerce would write a check to him for the publicity he had brought to the town. The prison returned <mask>'s money because he included three American dollars in order to cover the cost of paper and postage. His first response to the media was when he wrote back to <mask>.The personal details of McNair's most recent escape were revealed in the letter. Campbellton's local newspaper, The Tribune, published <mask>'s award-winning series of articles on McNair under the title "The Running Man". Most of what the public knows about McNair's time as a fugitive can be found in the letters he wrote to <mask>. <mask> produced a book on the story of McNair, The Man Who Mailed Himself Out of Jail. It was released on Amazon.com. The articles were written by <mask>. "Gretzky: the biggest thrill of his career".The organization that broadcasts the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. May 19, 1984. July 22, 2012. <mask> is the name of the person. "Colin Thatcher: How I was Framed: After Serving 22 Years for the Murder of his Ex-wife, the Former Cabinet Minister Breaks His Silence" There's a place called MacLean's. August 26, 2009.July 21, 2012. <mask> is the name of the person. "From the Archives: Anti-oil Patch Activist on His Arrest, the'very Humane' Search of His Property, and the EnCana Pipeline Bombings" is the title of the interview. There's a place called Maclean's. January 20, 2010. July 22, 2012. <mask> is the name of the person.The civil suit is related to the civil war. There is a website called Rabble.ca. March 19, 2002. July 22, 2012. <mask> is the name of the person. "ABCs of Unbiased News Coverage". There is a website called Rabble.ca.The year 2001 began on November 12, 2001. July 22, 2012. <mask> is the name of the person. "The Mind of the Beast: Infamous Pedophile Karl Toft tells how he befriended his victims". Sun Media. May 20, 2008. July 21, 2012.<mask> is the name of the person. "Wiebo's Final Battle". The name is The Dominion. March 16, 2012 July 22, 2012. "The Man Who Mailed Himself Out Of Jail" is a reference. The year 2013.June 23, 2013). "Richard Lee McNair" America's Most Wanted. September 18, 2008. The article was published on September 22, 2011. July 21, 2012. The Atlantic Community Newspapers Association.The Campbellton Tribune won the best feature series. The Better Newspapers competition was held in 2010. May 2010. July 21, 2012. "Richard Lee McNair" was written by Stuart P. Bayens. There is a last link on the left. May 15, 2009.July 21, 2012. Stuart Bayens referred to the trial of Thomas George Svekla. There is a last link on the left. April 30, 2008. July 21, 2012. Stuart Bayens asked, "Who is that man?" There is a last link on the left.January 12, 2009. July 21, 2012. The "most wanted" killer in North B.C. was captured by the Mounties. The news is from Canada. October 26, 2007. July 21, 2012. Ende, Margi."Rabble and its Struggle to Stay Afloat - and out of the Mainstream" was left behind. There is a review of journalism. March 2004. July 21, 2012. There is a line called NAITline. It was Vol.20, No.8. The city of Edmonton, Canada.March 2001 "McNally." A former sports reader is now a veteran crime reporter. Campbellton, Newfound. October 10, 2007. July 21, 2012. Carol Shaben.A plane crash changed the lives of a Pilot, a Politician, a Criminal and a Cop. Random House is in Canada. October 2012 The staff of Sweetgrass. Students are on a speaking tour. The province of Alberta has sweetgrass. Iss.6 is the fourth edition.1997. July 23, 2012. Canadian newspaper reporters and correspondents were born in 1949.

masks:
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher


type: paraphrased

texts: A teacher of many of the major figures in 20th-century Tibetan Buddhism, Khyentse was a Tibetan lama. Though he died in 1959 in Sikkim, and is not well known in the West, he was a major proponent of the Rimé movement within Tibetan Buddhism, and had a profound influence on many of the Tibetan lamas teaching today. He was born in 1893 at Sa-ngen or Rekhe Ajam, which is south of Derge. His father was a tantric master. Tsultrim was the granddaughter of Wangchen Tenzin, King of Lingtsang. At age seven, he was brought to Kathok Monastery and Kathok Situ Chkyi Gyatso recognized him as the action emanation of <mask>, the great Rimé master of 19th-century Tibet. He was taught Sanskrit and Buddhist texts by Khenpo Thupten.By the time he was thirteen, he had received a number of teachings. He moved to the seat of the previous Khyentse Wangpo when he was fifteen. He began teaching Buddhist texts to students after studying abhidharma and Madhyamaka philosophy. He received many school transmissions from the time he was seventeen, such as lamdre lopshe and the Hevajra tantra. He received ordination as a monk at the age of twenty-six. He established a shedra at the monastery. He was one of the principal masters at Shechen Monastery.He visited many monasteries of the four main schools of Tibetan Buddhism during the next few years of his life. After going on a pilgrimage to -Tsang in 1926, he was ordination as a monk again at Mindrolling Monastery. He died before he returned to his home region in Eastern Tibet. The administration of Kathok Monastery took place for fifteen years after this. He continued to perfect, and accomplish the meditations and sadhanas of all the Tibetan traditions, becoming a true Rime master, who was able to teach both analytical philosophy and the performance of practices leading to realization from the various lineages. He accumulated five hundred thousand ngndro during this time period. He received transmissions from the Gelug, Nyingma, Sakya and Kagyu schools while studying with the leading Vajrayana masters.Many of the new generation of Lamas who would bring Tibetan Buddhism to the West began to see him as their master after he developed a reputation as a Rimé master par excellence. He became a teacher for Dilgo <mask>, Jigdral Yeshe Dorje and Sogyal Rinpoche. He was a major influence on a very young Chagdud Tulku Rinpoche, who first met him in 1945, and he is also mentioned with awe in his biography. He died in 1949 at the age of fifty-six. It was necessary for Jamgon Kongtrul to marry in order to remove obstacles to his longevity, according to his prophecies and those of Khyentse Wangpo. This was not an unusual situation for a lama. He married a person named Khandro.He recovered his health in the same year. He traveled to Lhasa in 1955 as the situation for monasteries continued to get worse. He was invited to give teachings at the Tsurphu Monastery. He was given an empowerment in the form of Avalokitevara, a historic, personal iadevat of the Karmapas. He began a pilgrimage to India. He took up residence in Gangtok, Sikkim, at the invitation of the King of Sikkim, after visiting sites sacred to Buddhism in Nepal and India. In the last four years of his life, the Tsuklakhang Palace became a spiritual center.His presence attracted many lamas from Tibet, who came to receive transmissions from him. One could ask him for clarification in any of the termas from any of the numerous lineages, and he always had an answer. When the Chinese Communist invasion of Tibet began in 1959 at the age of sixty-seven, he became seriously ill. He died despite these efforts. He died in the "sleeping lion's posture", a yogic posture, and stayed in a meditative state for three days. His body was kept in state for six months as his disciples came to pay their respects. His body did not show the usual signs of decomposition.Several other tulkus have died of this phenomenon. His remains are kept in the Royal Chapel of Sikkim after his cremation. In 1961, <mask> Jamyang <mask> Rinpoche was born in Bhutan, and was immediately recognized as the incarnation of <mask> <mask>. Further reading Dilgo Khyentse. Dilgo Khyentse wrote "Brilliant Moon: The Autobiography of Dilgo Khyentse". Trans. There is a person named Ani Jinba Palmo.Shambhala 2008 Ray. The tantric mysticism of Tibet Shambhala Publications is known as the Secret of the Vajra World. 2001. There is a Sogyal Rinpoche. The Tibetan book is about living and dying. Revised in 2002. There is a person named Tulku Uenrgy Rinpoche.The memoirs of Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche were published by Yeshe Publications. 2005. The video of interviews with some of his students can be found on the dead link.

masks:
Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo
Khyentse
Dzongsar
Khyentse
Dzongsar
Khyentse


texts: <mask> is a Singaporean professional footballer who plays for Lion City Sailors and the Singapore national team. <mask> plays on the wing. <mask> made it to the top 52 of Nike's 'The Chance' competition, a worldwide talent hunt for young players. He wasn't drafted in the final 16 in Barcelona. <mask> played for the Young Lions before playing for LionsXII in the Malaysia Super League. <mask> attended primary and secondary schools. Young Lions <mask> began his professional football career in the S.League.FAS announced in December 2012 that <mask> would join the LionsXII for the Malaysia Super League. He scored 11 goals in all competitions in 2015, including 8 in the MSL and 2 in the Malaysia FA Cup, which was won by the LionsXII. He scored the first goal in the 3–1 win over Kelatan that brought the Malaysia FA Cup to Singapore. He finished the season as the LionsXII's top scorer with 8 goals. Home United signed <mask> for the 2016 S.League campaign after the LionsXII was dissolved following the conclusion of the 2015 MSL season. <mask> was brought down to earth by a disappointing 2016 as he was constantly plagued by injuries. <mask> decided to extend his contract with Home.He scored 3 goals in 4 appearances in the league for Home. He has 4 goals in 6 games in the AFC Cup, helping his team qualify for the semi-finals. He scored 4 and assisted another 4 in the 9-3 win over Brunei DPMM, which was his best game of the season. He finished as the top scorer in the league with 11 goals. <mask> was nominated for the S.League Player of the Year after scoring 21 goals and notching 21 assists. <mask> signed a contract with a Malaysia Super League club. He scored his first goal for his new club.He was the second highest scorer for his team with 6 league goals. After rumors of a move to Perak, <mask> signed a contract with Perlis Northern Lions F.C. He was also linked up with Khyril Muhymeen, who joined the club in December. After Perlis financial difficulties and exclusion from the Malaysian league, <mask> decided to end his contract in January 2019. After <mask> terminated his contract with Perlis, he returned to Singapore and joined Hougang United. He made his debut in the opening match and scored his first goal in a 5–1 defeat. <mask> was the top local-born goal scorer in the Singapore Premier League and won the Player of the Year award.<mask> left Hougang United to join Terengganu for the 2020 season. He only played in 6 games for the club. <mask> signed for Lion City Sailors after leaving Terengganu. He won the league with the Sailors. <mask> made his international debut against Hong Kong. He scored his first international goal against Cambodia. He got 29 caps for Singapore by the beginning of March.He was part of the Singapore Selection squad for The Sultan of Selangor's Cup. <mask> was selected as part of the Selangor Selection squad for the Sultan of Selangor's Cup that was held at the Shah Alam Stadium. He came on as a substitute for his teammate. He scored the winning penalty as Selangor won the match on penalties. The club deals with career statistics. Caps and goals can be incorrect. The Young Lions and LionsXII are not allowed to play in the Asian competition.Young Lions withdrew from the Singapore Cup and the Singapore League Cup due to their participation in the AFF and AFC youth tournaments. The match was played on 5 September. The score column indicates the score after each <mask> goal. Singapore's goal tally is listed first in the U22 International goals Scores and results. The personal Singapore premier league player of the year is a Lion City Sailors player.

masks:
Muhammad Faris bin Ramli
Faris
Faris
Faris
Faris
Faris
Faris
Faris
Faris
Faris
Faris
Faris
Faris
Faris
Faris
Faris
Faris
Faris
Faris
Faris
Ramli


texts: At the height of the Solidarity crisis in 1981 F<mask>, once an ardent Communist and Poland's ambassador to the United States, defected. <mask> was born in Warsaw, Poland in August of 1921. His father was a leading intellectual. Although not a member of the Polish Communist party, Romuald was raised to believe in Marxism after reading "The Liberation of Man," an important Communist theoretical work. Poland was invaded in 1939 after Romuald taught at the College of Mechanics. During World War II, the Spasowski family was active in the Polish resistance. The Gestapo arrested Spasowski and his father many times.His father committed suicide after being tortured by the Nazis. The family harbored several Jewish families when Spasowski hid in his mother's home. He fled to the Soviet Union in 1942. The Polish Army division was formed in the Soviet Union. After the war, he joined the Polish United Worker's Party, the official Communist party in Poland, and became a government servant. The party's finances were audited by the Central Auditing Commission. At the Nuremberg trials, Spasowski was appointed a member of the Polish War Crimes Mission.Fluent in both English and Spanish, <mask> was an ambassador to Argentina for two years. The first tour as Polish ambassador to the United States lasted from 1955 to 1961. He was a member of the ambassadorial corps. During the Cold War, he kept a low profile with the exception of his annual appearances at commemorations of the Warsaw ghetto uprising of 1943. He denounced Polish anti-Semitism because of his family's commitment to religious tolerance. Spasowski said in a speech that he wouldn't say that anti-Semitism had been eliminated in Poland. During the Vietnam War, Poland was a member of the International Commission for Supervision and Control in Vietnam.Poland's ambassador to India was <mask>. The deputy foreign minister in the Polish Foreign Ministry was Spasowski. He was the Chief of the Polish Military Mission in West Berlin in the 70s. In 1978 Spasowski returned to the United States for a second tour as ambassador. The wife of Spasowski was a practicing Catholic. The cousin of Poland's former prime minister was a woman. Wanda Spasowska's religious views helped undermine her husband's belief in Communism.The ascension of a Pole to the papacy in 1978 gave Spasowski a break from his wavering faith in the Polish Communist regime. On the day Pope John Paul II became Pope, Spasowski attended a special Mass at St. Matthew's Cathedral in Washington, D.C., taking a place of honor in the first pew. It was the beginning of a difficult relationship with the Polish Foreign Ministry. The formation of Solidarity moved Spasowski the most. He supports Solidarity's leader, Lech Wasa, and the labor movement's goals. The daughter and son-in-law of Spasowski fled to the United States in 1981 and received asylum. The Polish government ordered Spasowski home.The recall order was withdrawn after he protested. The Polish government declared martial law on December 13, 1981 after cracking down on Solidarity. On December 19, 1981, Spasowski telephoned the U.S. State Department to announce that he was defecting and requesting asylum. He told a worldwide radio audience that he had defected to support Solidarity and Lech Wasa. He said that the night of darkness and silence was spread over his country. He was branded a traitor by the Polish government and was condemned to death in absentia. In the 1980's, Spasowski toured the United States, condemning the Communist regime in Poland and playing a leading role in the U.S. Information Agency's anti-Communist television program.Philadelphia's Archbishop John Krolbaptized <mask> as a Catholic in 1985. After publishing his book, The Liberation of One, <mask> became an American citizen. The death sentence was revoked after the overthrow of Communism in Poland. Lech Wasa restored <mask>'s Polish citizenship in 1993. On August 9, 1995, <mask> died at his home in Oakton, Virginia. Cancer was the cause of death. His wife, Wanda, and daughter, Maria Grochulska, lived in Warsaw.Wadysaw died in India in 1968. The Officer's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta was awarded for the 10th anniversary of People's Poland.

masks:
. Romuald Spasowski
Francis Romuald Spasowski
Spasowski
Spasowski
Spasowski
Spasowski
Spasowski
Spasowski


texts: He is a French-Cambodian businessman. He is the founder and managing director of PhilJets Aero Services Inc. <mask> was the youngest CEO and president of Eurocopter Philippines at the age of 27. <mask> became one of the youngest executives in the group at 29 when he became the head of EADS in the Philippines. He is the chairman of PhilJets Aero Charter Corp, the managing partner of Agama Investments in Cambodia, the managing director of Starline Global Industries and the managing director of Starline Aero Investment in Singapore. He started his career in Paris as a back office project executive for the oil and gas industry. He moved back to Asia to work for the company.He got a Volunteer for International Experience internship in Singapore. At the age of 21, <mask> became a sales manager for Eurocopter Philippines, a subsidiary of EADS. Manila International Airport is where the company is located. He worked for Bell Helicopters in the Philippines. <mask> became the president and CEO of Eurocopter Philippines in 2007. <mask> was appointed head of the Airbus Group in the Philippines in 2012 and was responsible for sales campaigns for the defense and space division. He was a board member of the French Chamber of Commerce in the Philippines from 2008 to 2010.<mask> was part of the team that won the Airbus Campaign with Philippine Airlines and founded the aviation solution company PhilJets Group. The company offered aircraft maintenance and facilitation to 3rd parties. PhilJets Aero Charter is the new name for the air charter company. They signed their first contract with a show. The company is based in Manila Domestic Airport. They had 70 employees. PhilJets Aero Services and PhilJets Aero Charter were part of the PhilJets Group.Its parent company deals with business transactions. PhilJets Aero Services sells spare parts. Private helicopter chartering and emergency medical services are offered by PhilJets Aero Charter. The tours last anywhere from 30 minutes to 3 hours. Air cargo services, engineering and fleet management, and representation of foreign firms are some of the things the company deals with. The air taxi service GrabHeli was launched through the GrabTaxi application. The service was supposed to be a solution to the heavy traffic in Metro Manila.The service was charged per person and was available from several locations. It was competing with the air taxi service. Grab Heli has been discontinued since it was sold to Grab. Tea is the founder and managing director of the PhilJets Group. PhilJets Aero Services Inc has an AMO license from the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines. PhilJets and Tea offer advisory services to the Airbus Group in the Philippines. PhilJets Aero Charter Corp developed tours by helicopter and private flights throughout the Philippines, as well as air taxi services.Its services include aerial and scenic flights. 2 H 130 and 1 AS350B2 are operated by the company that provides aircraft management. The operator is involved in natural disaster reliefs. Its helitours are developed. PhilJets will be the first operator to operate the Bell Helicopter 505 Jet Ranger X in the Philippines. The Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry is a member of the Asian Business Aviation Association. PhilJets is represented by Tea at the Philippines-France Business Council of the Makati Business Club.WeCube Inc is a collaborative platform for start ups in the digital industry. He became the Ambassador of La French Tech Philippines. The French Government created a label called French Tech to support the start ups in France. His first company in Cambodia was Agama Investments Co., a boutique investment company engaged in private equity, venture capital, management, consulting, financing, trading and real estate. Tea is an adviser. He started mango plantations in the province. Asiaware Cambodia is an organization that supports children in the Kampong Speu Province.<mask> was born in Paris, France on April 22, 1981 and is of Chinese Teochew descent. <mask>'s parents came to Paris, France as refugees and lived in Quartier Asiatique. <mask> was studied in Singapore. <mask> is married to a French Chinese Cambodian. She is a businesswoman. He received a master's degree from Negocia (Novancia) Business School Paris and studied in the US and Singapore. They met while working in Asia.<mask> is said to speak French, English, Chinese, and Khmer. He was a Chevalier of the Confrérie de la Chane des Rtisseurs in Cambodia. <mask> is his daughter. <mask> was nominated by the Prime Minister of France as a Foreign Trade Adviser for France at the age of 28. On January 10, 2011, he was honored by People Asia magazine as one of the "People of the Year 2010" for sending out helicopters to aid in rescue missions during typhoon Ondoy. External links include: lifestyle.inquirer.net mindanao Times.net www.eccp.com b2b-cambodia.com

masks:
Tea
Tea
Tea
Tea
Tea
Tea
Tea
Tea
Tea
Tea
Tea
Julia Tea
Tea


texts: <mask> was an English architect of the 19th century. His work is associated with Northern Ireland<mask> was born in East Sussex in 1813. His mother was Catherine Anne Mortimer, who was a purser in the Royal Navy. He was an apprenticeship civil engineer with Jacob Owen. Owen was made senior Engineer and Architect of the Irish Board of Works when he moved to Dublin. Elizabeth Helen was Owen's daughter.They had ten children, including Sir William Owen <mask>. In Kildare, <mask> was a county surveyor. He resigned from the post of county surveyor in 1860 to concentrate on private work. Between 1865 and 1868, Lanyon was a Conservative Member of Parliament for the city. He was knighted in 1868 and served on the Select Committee on Scientific Instruction, which laid the groundwork for the Education Act for Universal Education in 1871. He was a member of the Belfast Town Council from 1861 to 1871. He was the Belfast Harbour Commissioner from 1862 to 1886.He was appointed the High Sheriff of Antrim in 1876. He was a Justice of the Peace for a long time. He was a director of the Blackstaff Flax Spinning Company and chairman of several railway companies. He resigned as director of the Northern Counties Railway in 1886 because of ill-health. Between 1868 and 1868, he was the Provincial Deputy Grand Master of North Down and between 1868 and 1884 he was the Provincial Grand Master of Antrim. The grand house 'The Abbey' in Whiteabbey was used as a sanitorium during World War I and is now part of Whiteabbey Hospital. He was buried in Knockbreda Cemetery on May 31, 1889.His will was recorded in the Public Records Office of Northern Ireland. The will of Sir <mask>, late of the Abbey, Whiteabbey, Knight, was proved at Belfast by <mask>. It was difficult to reach the north coast for a long time. The construction of the Antrim Coast Road was promoted by the Irish Commissioners of Public Works. Lanyon was the County Surveyor for part of the time in the 18th century. The route goes up through Ballygalley, Glenarm, Carnlough, Glenariff and Ballycastle. It involved removing thousands of tonnes of rock and building sea walls.The Glendun Viaduct was part of the route. <mask>'s earlier buildings include the Ballymoney Court House. It costs 1,125 and includes the bench and fitting up. It is made from basalt blocks. A thick stone frame surrounds the main doorway. A lot of the window frames are made of brown basalt. It is not a listed building.The straightest route from Ballymena to Ballymoney was over the large Frosses Bog. In order to create a surface for a road to be built, Lanyon planted 1500 large Scots pine trees in two lines. The Glendun Viaduct was built in the 19th century. Lanyon's only building of this type was the palm house. One of the oldest surviving examples of a Curvilinear Iron and Glass structure is here. The Church of Ireland Church was opened in 1840. It cost over a thousand dollars to build.One of the most successful churches is this one. <mask> was a member of the parish and designed it for free. The small school hall built at the side of the church was used as a school until 1930. In the second world war, it was used as a mess for the troops, but it was demolished in 1965, to make way for a new church hall. St John's cost £800 to build in 1841. The Raloo Parish Church was built in the 19th century. It was designed to hold the entire population of the village.The old charity houses were in a bad state when Gills Almshouses was built. The front is painted white and has black bricks on the edge. The Almshouse was not always white. The sandstone was rendered because it was crumbling away. The white walls stand out from the cornerstones because of this. <mask> was the architect of Gill's Almshouses. In Ellis Street, the charitable endowment of Henry Gill who died in 1761, bequeathed to fourteen aged men, £10 each per annum and also houses and gardens.23b). The next block was built facing the harbour. The Tudor revival style is similar to contemporary churches and schools designed by the same architect. The middle and wing bays of the symmetrical five-bay front project have tall double- shouldered gables that look like inverted gate posts. The central front doorway has a four-centred arch and a hood with big cabbage-like bosses that are dulled by dark paint. There are square windows in the intermediate bays. Each wing bay has a triple window, the centre light is taller than its neighbours, and it echoes the steps of the gables.The gables have single pointed lancets similar to the ones on the front door. There are two chimneys on top of the steep tiled roof. While the black and white paint-work is tidy, the facade shows an alarming inclination to land at the feet of those who stand in front of it. This building adds a lot to the town's seafront and is worthy of careful renovation. This work is being done by the James Butcher Housing Association. The Medical Biology Centre is located on the site of the Ulster Institute for the Dumb and Blind on the Lisburn Road. It was demolished in 1965, because it was not kept well.The older of the two bridges was designed by Sir <mask>. The bridge is a 4 arch. The design for the central tower of Queen's University of Belfast was based on a college in Oxford. The college had problems with funding and the back of the building is not as intricate as the front. The building has a Gothic Revival facade. There is a marble statue of Galileo in the main hallway of the building. The statue depicts him as a deep thinker and Philosopher, as well as being most notable for his advances in physics.The Great Hall was renovated in 2002 to match Lanyon's original plans. The hall was reopened by The Prince of Wales after the restoration was funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund. The Union Theological College was designed by Lanyon. Whiteabbey, a village in the parish of Carnmoney, Barony of Lower Belfast, County of Antrim and province of Ulster, contains 71 houses and 391 inhabitants. It takes its name from an old abbey whose picturesque ruins consist of a chapel, the remains of which signify the early English style of architecture, but at what time or who founded it is not known. A gentleman's cottage was built on the site of a house that was designed and built for an MP. It was named "The Abbey" because it was on the site of an ancient Cistercian Abbey which stood nearby from 1215 to 1925.The entrance is very similar to Abbeydene. Abbey is a spacious and handsome residence that has a lot of taste in its style of construction and presents a handsomely ornamented and stone-finished front. It is situated in a nice lawn of about 10 acres. The abbey was built in 1835. The house was purchased by the Granville Hotel Company in 1897 for use as a tuberculosis treatment center. The residence of Sir <mask> has been purchased by a syndicate for use as a hydropatholic establishment. It is on 33 acres and has a beautiful view.The mansion known as "The Abbey" used to be the seat of Sir <mask> and was converted into a Hydro with all the latest improvements. A new wing will be built soon. The private treatment centre became the Whiteabbey Sanatorium during World War 1 and later the Whiteabbey Hospital in the 1930s. It is a surgical and medical hospital. The Crumlin Road Gaol and Courthouse were designed by Lanyon. The "radial cellular system" was the first to be built in Ireland and was based on London's Pentonville prison. Each of the four wings is either 3 or 4 stories high.There are 640 individual cells with small windows on the doors that lead to the inspection hall. The gaol is connected to the courthouse through a tunnel. The building is old. Due to its historical and architectural significance a major restoration is planned. Two buildings are connected by a tunnel. The design for the courthouse was influenced by Lanyon's experience with churches and lecture halls. <mask> was told that the cost should not be more than $17,000, but he accepted the price of $16,500.The building is Neo-Palladian classical. New blocks were added to either side of the faade in 1905. After nearly 150 years of use, it was closed in 1998. Barry Gilligan sold it in 2003 to a private developer. There was a fire in the Courthouse on February 8, 2004. The building was poorly secured and used by local youths as a drinking den, but also was an attraction for Northern Ireland urban explorers. Some of the front offices were destroyed when the Courthouse was again set on fire.The building became hazardous after a major fire broke out on August 15, 2009. Abbeydene was built in 1850 for John Finlay, who was a flax and tow merchant. The building is made from gold sandstone and has a grand front entrance with a wooden door. Edward Robinson of "Robinson and Cleavers" lived here from 1895 to 1915. When it was home to Sir Crawford McCullagh, 1st Baronet, it was renamed Abbeydene in 1948. It is a single residence again after being renovated recently. Waringstown Presbyterian Church was part of the Dromore Presbytery.The growing population of Presbyterians led to a request for 80 families in the area to be approved as a separate congregation. The service was held in the loft of the weaving factory. The Minister was appointed in the 19th century. The site for The Desmesne was provided by the Brown family. The foundation for the new church in Mill Hill was laid in 1851. The Custom House was designed by Sir <mask>, who was Ireland's foremost architect. The Italian Renaissance style building features carved statues of Britannia, Neptune and Mercury.The steps of the building used to be known as Speaker's Corner. The 1907 Belfast dock strike was attended by up to 20,000 people. The writer was employed here before he became famous. Customs House Square and Queen's Square are the main venues for free concerts and public events in the city. McHugh's Bar is located here. Sinclair Seaman's Presbyterian Church was designed by Lanyon. The church was commissioned by Thomas Sinclair in memory of his father.The church is located on Corporation Square in the Sailortown area. The shape of a ship's prow is what the lectern is made of. It features a brass wheel and capstan from a World War I wreck, navigation lights from a Guinness barge, and the ship's bell from the pre-World War I battleship HMS Hood. Lanyon designed a castle in Ireland for a politician. He was a descendant of the Bishop. The Linenhall Library, Belfast Castle, the Palm House at the Belfast Botanic Gardens, Stranmillis House, The Assembly Rooms in Waring Street, the Masonic Hall in Arthur Square, and both the Queen's Bridge and Ormeau Bridge are all works by Lanyon. Falls Road Methodist Church, which was opened in 1854 and closed in 1966 when it was replaced by Divis Tower, was designed by him.Lanyon is famous for planting the Frosses Trees. The Scots Pine trees were planted along the edge of the A26 road just north of the town of Ballymena. The overhanging trees are a well-known landmark for travellers. The majority of the original trees have been cut down. Lanyon designed the Campanile of the University of Dublin, Trinity College. The east side of The Royal St. George Yacht Club was extended in 1865. An uproar was caused by the proposal, and it was rejected in favor of an alternative proposal by E.T.Owen. Over 50 churches in Ireland and a redesign of Killyleagh Castle are examples of Lanyon's work. Lanyon is considered to be the most important architect of the Victorian era. Belfast became Ireland's most important industrial city and briefly became larger in population than Dublin. Lanyon and William Henry Lynn formed a partnership in 1854. Civil Engineers and Architects were incorporated with <mask>' son John in 1860. In 1872, Lanyon, Lynn & Lanyon was dissolved.There is a blue plaque at his former offices. Lanyon Place is the location of the Waterfront Hall. The Sir <mask>on Memorial Prize is given to a final-year architecture student at Queen's University. There are external links to the Linenhall Library, Queen's University, and the Crumlin Road Gaol.

masks:
Sir Charles Lanyon
. Lanyon
Lanyon
Charles Lanyon
Charles Lanyon
John Lanyon
Charles Lanyon
Lanyon
Charles Lanyon
Charles
Charles Lanyon
Charles Lanyon
Charles
Charles Lanyon
Charles
Charles Lany


texts: More than 100,000 slaves have been freed by the Bonded Labour Liberation Front of Pakistan, founded by <mask>. The founder and president of the Brick Kiln Workers Front was <mask>. He is the leader of the Global March in Sweden. In 1992 he freed Iqbal Masih, who was working in the carpet industry. Iqbal was killed on April 16, 1995. The work against forced child labour was brought to light by his murder. <mask> is a member of the Working Group for Contemporary Forms of Slavery and the International Labour Organization.At Punjab University, <mask> <mask> studied journalism. He began to organize brick kiln workers so that they would revolt against slavery. He became aware of the drama of slavery after meeting Babba Kaala. The old man's daughters were kidnapped by the owner of the kiln on the pretext of not receiving the monthly installments on his debt. He formed a foundation in September of 1967. For the first time in the history of South Asia, the BMM was providing legal aid to the workers at the brick kilns in order to give them basic human rights. Among other groups, forced labor was common.Some workers presented their cause to the Supreme Court of Justice in 1987. In 1988 a law was made illegal because of the pressure exerted by <mask> and his movement. <mask> put the fight against children slavery up for discussion once slavery had been abolished in his country, twenty years after he had started his abolitionist struggle. Non-violence is the best path according to <mask>. The importance of the role of children is emphasized in his development strategy. According to <mask>, those children who get a basic education, knowledge about their rights, and hope for their future, will eliminate the slavery. Working as a journalist, <mask> was arrested many times due to his activities for human rights and freedom of the press.From 1978 to 1988 he was imprisoned for six months in a dark cell in the Lahore Fort. He was arrested and tortured after he wrote an article about the genetic development of biological warfare germs. He lost most of his hearing because of the torture. He denounced how brick kiln workers had been used as guinea pigs and died due to experiments in a secret research project. He was charged with high treason, which carried the death penalty. In December 1994, he accompanies Iqbal to the United States to receive an international award. After Iqbal's murder, some students started a campaign to raise money for a school in Pakistan that opened in February 1997 with the support of tens of thousands of children from all 50 states of the United States.Exile <mask> was in exile in Europe after the murder of Iqbal Masih. He founded BLLF Global in 1996 to fight against slavery and child slavery all over the world after being forced to stay in Europe. He wants to return to Pakistan to continue his work. Every year, he applies for a visa at the embassy, but it is denied. The sedition case was quashed in the Lahore High Court on November 28, 2001 after the judge declared that the allegation was false. The Pakistan government does not allow him to return. I am proud to have so many good friends, some of them are just like my family.The great pioneer in the history of the movement against child labor in Pakistan was <mask> <mask> <mask>. He attended the First International Congress on Combating Unemployment, Exploitation and Slavery in Spain. Activists from several organizations came together for four days to promote the fight against injustice from non-violence. More than 220 congressmen from different parts of Spain were hosted by the party SAIn. Experiences as Ekta Parishad in India, the Foundation La Alameda in Argentina, and the Bonded Labour Liberation Front in Pakistan were present. He appeared in a number of media during his time in Spain. Another one to the local TV, Santiago TeVe.He visited many schools, including IES Antn Fraguas, La Salle de Santiago, and the Parroquia mrtires de Uganda. He had a meeting with the owner of INDITEX, as well as with Indalecio Pérez from CSR of the enterprise. There was a great presence of Ehsan in the Canary Islands. He gave speeches in many high schools. The reception was held at the Cabildo Headquarters. Dunia Gonzlez, Mayor of Santa Luca held a reception and an Iqbal Masih tribute act with students from the Telde High Schools at the San Juan park. He participated in the ESPAL activities.He had a meeting in May of last year with the Bishop of Vitoria, who wrote him a recommendation letter in order to open their Dioceses to his testimony. External links include <mask> Ulla <mask>o.

masks:
Muhammad Ehsan Ullah Khan
Khan
Khan
Ullah
Khan
Ehsan
Khan
Khan
Khan
Khan
Khan
Ehsan
Ullah
Khan
Ehsan
Khanaj


texts: The United States Navy submarine sailor who received the Medal of Honor for his actions while serving aboard the submarine was named <mask>. He is the only enlisted submariner to have been awarded the Medal of Honor. On October 14, 1900, <mask> was born in Putnam, Connecticut. He joined the U.S. Navy after four years of service under the White Ensign in the British Royal Navy. On October 28, 1923, Second Class <mask> was a member of the crew of the submarine that was sunk in the Panama Canal. <mask> remained inside the sunken submarine until he and his shipmate were rescued a day later. <mask> was awarded the Medal of Honor for his "heroism and devotion to duty" on this occasion.He received the Medal of Honor from President Calvin Coolidge on 8 March 1924. After twenty years in the U.S. Navy, <mask> became ill with a heart condition. Two days before the attack on Pearl Harbor brought on the U.S. entry into World War II, he died at the Naval Hospital in Rhode Island. He was buried in Putnam, Connecticut. The first submariner to receive the Medal of Honor and the only enlisted man to receive the Medal of Honor for heroism while serving as a submariner are the two men who received the Medal of Honor. During World War II, seven submarine commanders received the Medal of Honor. While a Navy corpsman during the Korean War, William R. Charette received the Medal of Honor and later joined the submarine service.The was operating with other units of the U.S. Atlantic Fleet under the command of Commander Submarine Force. The O-5 was leading a column of submarines across Limon Bay towards the entrance to the Panama Canal. The steamship was owned by the United Fruit Company and was captained by Master W.A. The card was going toward the dock. There are 6 at Cristobal. The number one main ballast tank was penetrated by the submarine on the starboard side of the control room, as a result of a series of maneuvering errors and miscommunication. After rolling sharply to port, the submarine sank its bow in the water.The steamship picked up eight survivors, including the commanding officer, who had either been topside or climbed up quickly through the conning tower hatch. Several others were rescued by nearby tugs and ships. O-5 sank eight minutes after it did. There was an air bubble. 16 crewmen were rescued. Five people were missing, including the Chief Electrician's Mate Lawrence T. Brown. When the collision occurred, <mask> was working in the torpedo room and headed up the ladder topside.He realized that Chief Brown was asleep when he gained the main deck. Instead of going over the side, Breault headed back below to get Brown and shut the deck hatch over his head. Brown was not aware of the order to abandon the ship. The water coming into the forward battery compartment made the escape route useless. They made it through the rising water to the torpedo room and had just shut the door when the battery exploded. They were trapped because Breault knew the bow was under. Divers were sent down from the tug that arrived from Coco Solo.They looked at the wreck by 10:00 am. They searched for trapped personnel by hammering on the hull near the end of the ship. They heard hammer blows from inside the boat when they reached the torpedo room. The only way to get the men out of the boat was to lift it from the mud using cranes or pontoons. Two of the largest crane barges in the world were in the Canal Zone, but there were no pontoons within the site. They were built to handle the gates of the canal locks. Two barges were on the other side of a slide at the Gaillard Cut, helping to clear the Canal.The crane barge was on its way to the O-5 site after the excavation shifted into high gear. Lifting cables could be attached if divers tunneled under O-5''s bow. After midnight, the cable tunnel was dug, the cable run was attempted, and a lift was attempted. Sheppard J. Shreaves, supervisor of the Panama Canal's salvage crew and himself a qualified diver, had been working continuously throughout the night to dig the tunnel, snake the cable under the submarine, and hook it to the hoist. The lift started. The lift cables broke as the crane took a strain. Shreaves and his crew worked another cable set under the bow.The cable broke again. The men worked all day. Shreaves was in his diving suit for almost 24 hours. The Engine Room was flooded and the crane was ready for another lift at noon on 29 October. The bow of O-5'' broke just after noon. The torpedo room hatch was quickly opened by the men from the salvage force. We separated to pound on the sides of the boat.The rescuers would know that there were two of us. Breault played a tune with his hammer, indicating to the diver that we were in good shape. Neither of us knew the code. We only had a flashlight and no food or water. We were confident that we could live for forty-eight hours. The headaches were caused by the high pressure and foul air. It excited our hearts so much that we did very little moving or talking.It was heard for hours on the hull. We felt the O-5 being lifted a couple of times, and then we got tossed when the sling broke. They were after us hard. Our hopes for rescue were boosted greatly by this. The sub began to tilt upward slowly. It seemed like forever, but we thought we would escape this time. The last 20 minutes were very tiring.Our men were walking on deck. We could see daylight after Breault opened the hatch. We were saved. The rank and organization of the Medal of Honor citation is Torpedoman Second Class. He was born in Putnam, Conn., on 14 October 1900. Vermont has been accredited to. G.O.No. 20 February 1924. At the time of the sinking of the U.S. submarine O-5, this citation was given for heroism and devotion to duty. The O-5 sank in less than a minute after colliding with a steamship on the morning of October 28, 1923. The torpedo room was where Breault was when the collision occurred. The boat was rapidly sinking when he reached the hatch. He went back to the torpedo room to help the shipmate who was trapped in the boat, closing the torpedo room hatch on himself.Breault and Brown were trapped in this compartment for 31 hours before being rescued. Sheppard Shreaves received the Congressional Life Saving medal for his role in the rescue. The United States Navy and Royal Navy have received the Medal of Honor.

masks:
Henry Breault
Henry Breault
Breault
Breault
Henry Breault
Henry Breault
Henry Breault


texts: Sir <mask> was the first Master of the Worshipful Company of Clothworkers of London and was a prominent merchant of Tudor London. His career spanned the first four decades of the Company's history, and drew him into the great public affairs of the age. <mask> and his brother Thomas were born in the hamlet of Wales, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, the sons of <mask>. The family were associated with the parish of Killamarsh. The sons of <mask>, Edmund's brother, followed in the Clothworkers' Company of London. Barlborough Hall, the lost Hickleton Palace and a hall at Great Haughton were built by the judge Sir Francis Rodes, the son of John and <mask>. One of the new men of the Guild or Fraternity of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Clothworkers in the City of London was <mask>.He had an apprenticeship in one of the parent Guilds. He was a Junior Warden in the Mastership of John Permeter after taking an apprenticeship of his own. He worked with the Company's Court of Assistants, auditing the accounts and performing other responsibilities. He obtained 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 The Merchant Taylor John Yorke has litigation with him. The senior Clothworker Edward Altham was not the alderman of the City. The status of the Company improved early in 1538 when John Tolous was elected to the Tower ward.He was briefly imprisoned in the Newgate after he refused to transfer to a more senior Company. The Clothworkers were acknowledged by the Court as one of the twelve head Companies of London, because they promised to do their duty for the honour and common wealth of the city. The company made Tolous their Master in August 1538. <mask>, who became First Warden in the succeeding Mastership of Thomas Spenser, 1539–40, faced altered career expectations as he was elected Master of the Company in the same year Tolous was chosen one of the Sheriffs. Hewett was given forty shillings by Sir <mask> to be spent at a supper at Mile End, which he mentioned to Tolous. Hewett married Alice, daughter of Nicholas Leveson, who died in 1539, as the Master's chair approached. Nicholas and his brother James were prominent merchant citizens in London during the 1520s and 1530s, and Nicholas was Sheriff of London in 1534–35.Alice was the third child to be unmarried at the time of her father's death. Margery was the sister of Thomas Offley. The wealth and reputation of the Leveson mercantile operation, linked to their Kentish estates around the River Medway, continued in Dionysia. Anne, the only child of <mask> and <mask>, was dropped into the river from a house on London Bridge at an early age. The hero of this story, who dived in and saved her, was Hewett's apprentice Edward Osborne, who was free in 1553. Hewett laid the groundwork for future success. In August 1545, he became Master of the Company and in April 1546.The Company Hall and Parlour at Mincing Lane were being rebuilt when Tolous died. After a year as Auditor to the City, Edward was elected for the Vintry ward, but he initially refused to serve and was committed to the Newgate. The Company owed its position among the Twelve to this. The Trustee for the City in the matter of the chantry lands and estates was an efficient one, with Richard Turke and <mask>, who became Sheriff at Michaelmas 1550. The Duke of Northumberland summoned the Merchant Adventurers and Merchants of the Staple to sign the Letters Patent for the Limitation of the Crown as part of the succession to King Edward. Queen Jane was proclaimed on the 10th after the death of the King. The former Mayor of Candlewick was buried on the 16th after he died the following day.<mask> was sworn in for Candlewick on July 18. Queen Mary was proclaimed the next day. John Crymes, former Master of the Clothworkers, who had successfully pleaded age and infirmity, and John Machell, who had served as City Auditor for two years, were chosen and sworn in as alderman for Vintry ward on 20 July. On 23 July Thomas Offley was named by the Mayor Sir George Barne to serve as Sheriff for the coming year, and on 1 August Thomas Lodge was chosen by the Commons to serve with him. The Mayor and the aldermen presented Queen Mary with a sceptre after welcoming her to London. The Queen's Council threatened to lose the City's liberties after a riot at Paul's Cross. The appointment of new officers followed the execution of Northumberland.When the sheriffs took up their term of office and the new Mayor was elected, Lodge was elected to the Cheap ward, which was vacant after the death of Stephen Kirton. <mask> became the new Sheriff with Offley. Queen Mary's progress to her crown began on 30 September and 1 October 1553. On 24 October, Thomas White took his oath as Mayor and on 28 October, he was presented to the Queen and knighted by the Earl of Arundel. Hewett received a Grant of Arms after his loyalty was accepted. On 13 November, Thomas Cranmer, Guildford Dudley, Lady Jane Grey, Ambrose and Henry Dudley were sentenced to death for High Treason. Sir Edward Warner was kept in Hewett's lodgings until he could be delivered to after Sir Thomas White and the sheriffs secretly arrested the Marquess of Northampton.On February 1st Mary announced the rebellion in the Guildhall, and the next day the aldermen together raised a muster of a thousand men, each in their own wards, for the defence of the City. The rebels were condemned on 10 February after the assault on London. The Lieutenant of the Tower delivered Guildford Dudley to Offley on February 12th, 1554 to be executed. According to John Stow, Jane was led to the scaffold by the Lieutenant himself. Mayor and Sheriffs see the condemnation of a Kentish husbandman at the Old Bailey as a sign of their work. Hewett and Offley were locked into their official roles in Mary's revenge. The Clothworkers were without a Mayor at the time of the persecutions, but John Machell served as Sheriff at the height of the persecutions.The three Clothworkers who were advanced to the aldermanry during 1556 were James Altham (son of Edward Altham the Sheriff), John Hawes (or Halse) and Richard Foulkes. After Foulkes was sworn to Vintry ward on 19 January, 1556/7, Hewett appealed earnestly to be discharged from his cloke and room, but in June he was persuaded by a small committee to alter his decision. After serving as Sheriff, James Altham lost his wife in childbirth. It was said by Henry Machyn that John Machell should have been Lord Mayor, but he died in August 1558, and it was Sir Thomas Leigh who became Mayor. Hewett's wealth made him a good candidate for civic office. He associated members of his family in business from his mansion in Philipot Lane and the Sign of Three Cranes in Candlewick Street. The younger brother of the manorial lord of Gunthwaite and Oxspring became Hewett's servant and assisted at his purchase of a manor in the soke of Waltham.Yorkshire was important to him because he enjoyed the patronage and friendship of the Earls of Shrewsbury. The manor of Shireoaks was purchased by <mask>'s brother in 1546. Hewett had to defer the recovery of a £2000 debt from <mask> Dacre of Gilsland and his son while they were absent with George Talbot becoming a member of the Clothworkers' Company. Hewett and Sir John Lyon joined the 5th Earl in a bond of 10,000 marks towards the jointure of Elizabeth Blount, widow of Sir Thomas Pope, whom the Earl hoped to marry. Hewett was fined for his part in the sale of Wales Wood Hall, 12 messuages, 6 cottages and lands in the Yorkshire lordship of Wales. Hewett became Lord Mayor in October 1559, the first appointment of Elizabeth I's reign and the first Clothworker to be Lord Mayor. The sheriffs were Thomas Lodge and Roger Martyn.He was sent a letter from the Privy Council on November 8th, requiring him to cause the reformation of divers enormities in the same city, with reference to laws controlling consumption, the wearing of extravagant clothing, and the serving of meat on fast days. He was to find houses of illegal dicing and other 'plays and games' and to make weekly progress reports to remedy the shortage of victuals and fuel. The price of poultry was declared in April. The trials for High Treason were to be presided over by the Mayor in December and January of 1557 and 1558, respectively. The Indictments were prepared in July 1558. They were accused of conspiring with the French King and the Duke of Guise to surrender the areas to the French. In April 1559, Wentworth was found not guilty.During November and December of 1559, <mask> presided over the trial of Edward Grymston, who was found not guilty and discharged. On June 8, 1560, Sir Ralph received a royal pardon. On January 21, 1560, Hewett received his knighthood. He was the President of St Thomas' Hospital for the rest of his life. After being nominated Sheriff in August 1560, Richard Foulkes was able to withdraw by payment of a fine, and later the Master of the Company was advanced to the aldermanry and later the Lord Mayor. James Altham was discharged from the aldermanry at the end of July 1561. The last duties of Hewett's mayoralty were provided by Elizabeth's important reforms to her coinage.The Queen told him to mark the debased silver testoons with a portcullis to fourpence-halfpenny. She instructed her various treasurers to send all unserviceable plates to the mint. Hewett was concerned with the affairs of Sir <mask>, Sir Edmund Peckham, Sir John Yorke, and the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths. Many of the workers from Germany that Thomas Lodge brought to help with the refining suffered from arsenic poisoning as a result. Four counterfeiters were sentenced to death and Hewett served on an imposing Bench of justices. Dionysia Leveson died late in 1560, leaving her extensive estates at Halling and elsewhere in Kent to her sons, Sir <mask> and John Southcott. She referred to <mask>'s brother Thomas as her "gossepp" or spiritual kin as she was the matriarch of the Leveson enterprise.Edward Osborne, who was associated with Hewett's household during Mary's reign, is referred to in her will. Anne Hewett should become heir to her father's fortune because she was unmarried at the time. George Talbot, the 6th Earl of Shrewsbury, was interested in her over the next two years. According to the story received by Strype, Hewett remarked "Osborn saved her, and Osborn should enjoy her", after he married her. Samuel Wale's mural at the Clothworkers' Hall and an engraving after him were destroyed after this tale was handed down in the family of the Dukes of Leeds. The death of her mother, Dame Alice, may have led to the marriage. The funeral procession was led by 24 poor women and 12 poor men in new gowns, followed by 40 mourners in black, eight aldermen, and 20 clerks singing.A dinner was held at the house and hung with black and arms. The monument was destroyed in the Great Fire of London. Sir <mask> had good appetite. The Lord Mayor, Sir <mask>, Sir Roger Cholmeley, Sir Martin Bowes, Sir <mask>, Thomas Lodge and others entertained with clerks singing and viols playing at the Grocers' Company feast in June 1561 The son of Garter King of Arms Sir Gilbert Dethick was christened with the help of his deputy. At the Merchant Taylors' feast in July 1562 with the Mayor <mask>, Sir Thomas White, Sir Thomas Offley and Sir Martin Bowes, he represented a spirit of unity between guests. The firstEminent resident was Sir Roger Cholmeley, who purchased a house at Highgate in 1536.According to Strype, he built the public and free school on the site of the hermitage that was dissolved in 1562. <mask> and Roger Martyn are the first two Governors in the list. Cholmeley died in 1565. The Clothworkers' Company plunged into parliamentary action in the last two years of Hewett's life. The Merchant Adventurers, who received their new Charter from Elizabeth in 1564, exported unfinished cloth for finishing in Antwerp, cutting out their trade. In June 1565, the Company appealed to the Privy Council in order to establish a fixed proportion of finished cloth exports. In October 1566, they introduced a bill in Parliament to force merchants to export at least one finished cloth for every four unfinished.After a confrontation with the Merchant Adventurers a revised bill was introduced in December and was passed by both Houses, but with little benefit to the company. <mask>'s date of death is in the Minute-book of Highgate School. Hewett wanted to be buried near his wife at St Martin Orgar. It shows his engagement with his family. His main beneficiaries were Edward and Anne, as well as Henry and <mask>, his brothers. The Three Cranes were given to Henry by Thomas and Edward. Thomas received a tenement in St Clement's Lane.His lands in Wales and manor of Harthill in Yorkshire were given to Anne, as was the adjoining farm of Woodsetts. These were the ancestral heart of the Kiveton Park estates. Another important beneficiary was <mask>, his godson, brother to his nephew Henry, who received the parsonage of Dunton Basset in Leicestershire, as well as £5 annually towards his education at Gray's Inn. <mask> was admitted to Gray's Inn on March 4, 1565/6. Many of the children of <mask>, his brothers-in-law Thomas Leveson and Edmund Calthorpe and their children received bequests. He left bequests to the Clothworkers, the poor men of the livery, the church of St Martin Orgar, the poor inhabitants of Candlewick, and the poor of Wales and Harthill. The city needs a new water supply.The post mortem on his London properties was held at the Guildhall. The death of his brother Thomas is thought to have caused the York Inquisition to be taken. There was a portrait of Sir <mask> in the collection of the Dukes of Leeds. It was bought by the Trustees of the Georg Schfer Collection in 1966 as a possible work of Ludger Tom Ring the Younger, after the effects of the last Duke were sold. After the Trustees decided to focus on other interests, it was released from the Collection and given to the Museum of London. Anthonis Mor is believed to be the home of an English artist. The owner of the portrait donated it to the Worshipful Company of Clothworkers after it was lent to the Museum of London.16th-century lord mayors of London, English merchants, and the City of London Sheriffs of the City of London were some of the people who died in the 1500s.

masks:
William Hewett
William
Edmund Hewett
Francis Hewett
Attelina Hewett
William
Hewett
William Bowyer
William
Alice Hewett
William Blackwell
Hewett
William Hewett
Thomas Hewett
William Lord
William Hewett
William Cecil
William Hewett
William
William
William Chester
William Garrard
WilliamHarper
William Hewett
Hewett
Thomas Hewett
William Hewett
William Hewett
Thomas Hewett
William Hewett


texts: <mask> is a Thai activist and former politician. A former general, he was a leader of the "Young Turks" military clique, founded and led the Palang Dharma Party, served as governor of Bangkok for six years, led the anti-military uprising of May 1992, and is a prominent member of the People's Alliance for Democracy. <mask> supported the military junta that overthrew Thaksin. He is celibate, a vegetarian, and claims to have no worldly possessions. The Ramon Magsaysay Award was given to <mask> in 1992. <mask>'s father died when he was a baby. His mother was born in Thailand.<mask>'s older brother was sent to live in China with his grandmother and died there as a boy. <mask>'s family moved into the home of a retired naval officer after his father's death. They lived with his mother's aunt and <mask>. <mask> took his last name after his mother married a postman. <mask> was a top student at Ban Somdej Chao Phraya High School. He graduated in Class 7 from the Royal Military Academy in Thailand. He developed a close relationship with two of his classmates who would go on to play important roles in Thai politics.Second Lieutenant <mask> was assigned to the Signal Corps in Bangkok as a platoon leader. He was trained in military communications at Fort Gordon, Georgia. He married Major Kheolaor on June 14, 1964. They met at a rugby match when Chamlong was a cadet. <mask> was sent to Hawaii for a six-month course on military signal equipment. He was a communications officer for the Thai units fighting the communist Pathet Lao and the North Vietnamese Army. He returned to Thailand to attend the Army Command and General Staff College.As part of Thailand's ten-thousand strong troop deployment during the Vietnam War, <mask> served as a senior planning and operations officer for an infantry division in Bin Ha Province. He was assigned to the Thailand Military Research and Development Center after serving in South Vietnam. <mask> completed a two-year management course at the U.S. Navy's Postgraduate School in Monterey, California. He studied labor unrest in Thailand for his master's degree thesis. He returned to the Military Research and Development Center after graduating. The Young Military Officers Group, commonly referred to as the "Young Turks", was formed in the 1970s by <mask> and other Class 7 alumni. The Young Turks had an ideology of incorruptible leadership.<mask> attended rallies of the right-wing "Village Scouts" during the 1970s conflicts between the pro-democracy and students movement. The military coup against the elected government of Seni Pramoj was supported by the Young Turks. There is still debate about the role the Young Turks played in the massacre of student demonstrators. The military government of Tanin Kraivixien was overthrown by the Young Turks. The prime minister was installed by the coup. Lieutenant Colonel <mask> was appointed to the Senate of Thailand in 1979. Class 7's influence in Thai politics was at its zenith in the late-1970s and early 1980s.<mask> was appointed to an extremely powerful position. The Young Turks staged a coup on April 1, 1981 because they were frustrated with the slow pace of political reform. <mask> stood by Prem, instead of taking part. The coup collapsed after the royal family, accompanied by Prem, announced their support for troops loyal to the government. The lower house of parliament passed a law that legalized abortions in cases of rape and when a pregnant woman's life was in danger. <mask> resigned as Prem's secretary to lobby the senate to veto the law that allowed free abortions. The National Defense College assigned <mask> to teach psychology and politics.Santi Asoke <mask> respected the monks Buddhadasa Bhikkhu and Panyanantha Bhikkhu. <mask> met the founder of the Santi Asoke sect. In order to start a new life together in purity and friendship, <mask> and Sirilak vowed to abstain from sexual relations. He spent his free time touring the countryside, giving talks about Buddhism, and urging people to stop drinking, smoking, and gambling. <mask> was promoted to major general on October 1, 1985. He resigned from the army and registered as a candidate for governor. <mask> ran for governor as an independent, supported by an organization made up of volunteers from Santi Asoke.He ran because of his promises of integrity and anti-corruption. In contrast to more traditional giant posters and political rallies, the campaign relied on inexpensive posters and door-to-door visits. <mask>'s candidacy was called "sidewalk" ware by the Democrat Party leader, while the incumbent was called "department store" ware. <mask> won the election with half a million votes more than Chana Rungsaeng. Several city projects were reopened as governor by Chamlong. The lower cost of new bids saved the city 80 million baht. He persuaded the street sweepers to sweep the streets all day.On Wednesdays, <mask> encouraged road-side sholders to stop selling their wares. A chain of thrift stores for the poor was one of his anti-poverty projects. ThePDP was established in 1988 to contest parliamentary elections. While a huge slate of candidates vied for seats across the nation, <mask> remained in the governorship of Bangkok. The party's ideological platform reflected Santi Asoke teachings, and half of the candidates were Santi Asoke devotees. The post of secretary-general was one of the key posts that went to outsiders. Most of the criticism was directed at <mask> and Santi Asoke.The student massacres of 1976 were accused of being played by <mask>. Santi Asoke was accused of being an illegal sect. The election was not good for the party. Fourteen candidates won seats, ten in Bangkok and four in the provinces. Santi Asoke candidates didn't fare well. As a result of the 1988 elections, <mask>'s former patron, Prem Tinsulanonda, was replaced as prime minister by the leader of the Chart Thai Party. The Secretary-General had been promised the Ministry of Public Health, so it was assumed that he wanted to join the coalition.<mask> said that he would rather end the party than allow Udomsilp to succeed. Vinai Sompong became <mask>'s personal secretary after Udomsilp resigned as Secretary-General. There was a decade long division between the "temple group" and the "political group". The Supreme Council of the Sangha defrocked Phothirak after the government reopened investigations into Santi Asoke. He abandoned his yellow robes for white ones and refrained from calling himself a monk. Santi Asoke monks wore brown robes again in 2007. They remained monks even without the "monks' pass" issued by the monastic hierarchy.In the 1990 re-elections for the governorship of Bangkok, <mask> gained more votes than his most popular rival. 49 out of 55 seats were won by thePDP in the 1990 election for the Bangkok City Council. <mask> was governor at the time of the signing of the deal for the project. It is an unofficial monument to massive corruption and consists of 500 incomplete concrete pillars. General Suchinda Kraprayoon overthrew the government on February 23, 1991. The coup-makers appointed Anand Panyarachun as prime minister. A new constitution and parliamentary elections were held in 1992.<mask> decided to become a parliamentary candidate. 32 of 35 seats were won by thePDP. Outside of Bangkok, the party won only nine seats. Krisda was the Governor of Bangkok. A government coalition with 55 percent of the lower house was formed. Massive public protests followed. On 4 May, <mask> started a hunger strike.On 9 May, Suchinda said that he would support amending the constitution to make people who have not been elected to parliament ineligible for the premier's office. On 9 May, <mask> ended his fast. He resigned as leader of thePDP to allay suspicions that his actions were politically motivated. The truce was brief. The two leading government parties announced on 17 May that they were in favor of transitional clauses that would allow Suchinda to serve as prime minister for the life of the current parliament. 200,000 people filled Sanam Luang to demand the resignation of Suchinda. <mask> led the protesters on a march.They were stopped at the intersection of the two streets by the police, who had barricaded the bridge with razor wire. Protesters broke through the barricade after negotiations failed. Water cannons and clubs were used by the police after protesters tried to take one of the fire trucks. Molotov cocktails and stones were flying. <mask> used a loudspeaker to tell the marchers not to attack the police, but his words were lost in the unrest. Hundreds of troops arrived to quell the protest. The State of Emergency was declared after midnight.Chamlong was near the Democracy Monument. The soldiers fired M16 rifles at the protesters. They began firing again after an hour and a half. Chamlong asked the soldiers to stop shooting. Crowds grew larger at other sections of the city as the army moved more troops in. On the afternoon of 18 May, Suchinda accused Chamlong of fomenting violence and defended the government's use of force. After firing continuously in the air, troops moved in on the crowd surrounding Chamlong.<mask> was arrested by the troops. The crowds did not leave. The protests shifted to Ramkhamhaeng University after troops secured the area around the Democracy Monument. Fifty thousand people had gathered there by the evening of 19 May. Princess Sirindhorn called for a stop to the unrest on the morning of 20 May. Throughout the day, her appeal was broadcasted. Her brother, Crown Prince Vajiralongkorn, broadcasted a similar public appeal in the evening.The king demanded that the two put an end to their confrontation and work together through parliamentary processes after watching a television broadcast. The broadcast led to the release of <mask> and the announcement of an amnesty for protesters. An amendment requiring the prime minister to be elected was supported by him. The demonstrators were asked to leave by <mask>. Suchinda resigned on 24 May 1992. After apologizing for his role in the events, Major General <mask> said he wanted a peaceful rally. I am responsible for the damage and loss of life.I feel bad for the families of the people who were killed and for the people who were injured. He said that they were right in what they did. Major General <mask> was re-elected along with 46 otherPDP MPs in the 1992 parliamentary elections. He refused to accept a cabinet seat if the party joined the government. The party joined the coalition. <mask> stepped down as party leader in January 1993 in the face of increasing tension between the temple and political groups. An organic farm and a leadership school were established by <mask>.There was increased frustration at the slow pace of reform. In the March 1994 elections for the Bangkok City Council, thePDP won only 24 out of 55 seats, a crushing defeat compared to the 49 seats it won in 1990. The deputy governor of Bangkok resigned soon after. <mask> regained control of the party in 1994. The political faction cabinet ministers were replaced by temple loyalists and new blood. ThePDP withdrew from the government due to the land reform corruption scandal. Major General <mask> retired from politics after being criticized for his handling of internal politics in the last days of the Chuan government.The new leader of the party was picked by him. In the July 1995 parliamentary elections, the weakenedPDP won only 23 seats. Banharn Silpa-Archa of the Chart Thai party is the leader of the coalition government. The deputy prime minister is in charge of traffic. In 1996, <mask> decided to return to politics and compete in the governor elections against the incumbent. The resignation of the Banharn Cabinet in May 1996 due to allegations of corruption may have given <mask> a boost in the elections. <mask> lost the election to Bhichit Rattakul.The internal divisions in thePDP were amplified by <mask>'s failure to bolster the power base in Bangkok. <mask> returned to his leadership school and organic farm after announcing that he was retiring from politics. The Banharn government was pulled out of by thePDP in 1996. In the November 1996 elections, thePDP suffered a fatal defeat. Most of the members of thePDP resigned. The Thai Rak Thai party was formed by several members and won an election in 2001. In 2005, <mask> Asoke supporters camped in front of the Stock Exchange of Thailand for several nights on the eve of Visakha Bucha, citing a grave threat to the health, social harmony and time-honored ethics of Thai culture if the IPO was approved. The SET indefinitely postponed the IPO, which would have raised US$1.2 billion and made it the largest listing in SET history. There is a list of Thai beverages in Singapore. The leader of the People's Alliance for Democracy was Major General <mask>, who was a key player in the Thailand political crisis of 2005. <mask> was rewarded for his role in the downfall of the Thaksin government by being appointed to parliament. He was in favor of the military and against the government of the Prime Minister. In the 2008 political crisis, Sundaravej said he would not resign and the House would not be dissolved.I will report what's happening to the king today. He met with King Adulyadej. The People's Alliance for Democracy occupied the Government House compound in central Bangkok for the fifth day, forcing him and his advisers to work out of a military command post. A court order for the eviction of protesters was delivered by Thai riot police. The main government building was ordered to be broken into by Chamlong. 35 trains between Bangkok and the provinces were canceled. Thousands of passengers were affected when 118 flights were canceled or diverted after protesters raided the airport tarmac.The airports in Hat Yai and Krabi were blocked by protesters. Police issued arrest warrants for protest leaders on charges of insurrection, conspiracy, unlawful assembly and refusing orders to leave. The army will not stage a coup. Political means should be used to resolve the political crisis. Samak called for a parliamentary debate and session on August 31. The arrest warrant for insurrection, conspiracy, illegal assembly, and refusing was issued by the Thai police on 27 August and was used to detain Srimuang and the People's Alliance for Democracy. At the Government House, Sondhi warned the government and police that they were putting fuel on the fire.Thousands of people will tear you apart if you arrest me. <mask>'s wife was at the Border Patrol Police Region 1 in Pathum Thani. Other PAD members who are still wanted by police include Sondhi, Somsak Kosaisuk and Pibhop Dhongchai. A key supporter of Thailand's version of the "vote-no" movement during the run-up to the general election of 2011, <mask> did not get the chance to vote no. His name and his wife's name were not on the list of eligible voters at their polling place, as they had voted in advance in the previous election and did not realize that they had to inform election officials that they did not want to do so in this one. Much of the article's coverage of <mask>'s pre-1992 career can be found in a 1992 biography. An article in Asiaweek describes <mask>'s leadership school.The Ramon Magsaysay Award winners were <mask> Srimuang and <mask> Srimuang.

masks:
Chamlong Srimuang
Chamlong
Chamlong Srimuang
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlongi
Chamlong
Chamlong
Srimuang
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong
Chamlong


texts: <mask> was a Jesuit and a priest from the Duchy of Luxembourg. He was a missionary in Pennsylvania and Maryland in the 19th century. The last Jesuit pastor of St. Mary's Church in Lancaster was <mask>. He was a priest at several other churches. <mask> had a brief term as president of Georgetown College in 1829, as well as a time as master of novices at the new Jesuit novitiate. The Continental European Jesuits in the United States endorsed a monarchist view of leadership. After his presidency, <mask> remained at Georgetown for a year as a professor of German, before returning to Paradise, Pennsylvania, where he lived out the last twelve years of his life as a priest.The Austrian Netherlands is a part of the Holy Roman Empire and where <mask> was born. <mask> was a pastor and dean in Luxembourg before he sailed for the New World. After arriving in the United States, he was admitted to the Society of Jesus and changed his name to <mask> <mask>. He submitted petitions for naturalization in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, twice in 1814. In the year of his arrival in the United States, <mask> was assigned as a priest to St. Mary's Church in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. He became the only Jesuit pastor of St. Mary's after the restoration of the Society in America. He was assigned to St. Mary's and was praised by the archbishop for ministering to three different groups of people.There was a fight over the nationality and language of the pastor before he became pastor. The Irish congregants were upset that Herman J. Stoecker was not proficient in English. Francis Fitzsimons, an Irishman who could not speak German, ruffled the German majority of parishioners. A satisfactory solution to the dispute was made possible by <mask>'s ability to speak English and German. In 1812, the church established a mission to Lebanon, Pennsylvania, as it had done in other locations throughout the state in the past. The cornerstone of the mission church was laid by <mask> on July 23 of that year. He preached in both English and German to a group of Catholics and Protestants.The support and attachment of the congregation to Beschter was described. He was replaced by another Irishman after the end of his pastorate. Though successful as a pastor and a "very holy man", Carroll found Beschter in "want of a better education in the Society", as with many of the other foreign Jesuit missionaries in America. Maryland Beschter was involved in the establishment of the Jesuit novitiate. It wasn't until 1814 that serious efforts were made to establish a new Jesuit novitiate in White Marsh. The first group of novices from Frederick, Maryland arrived at White Marsh on July 12, 1814. He was a master of novices at White Marsh.He was an assistant to Louis de Barth in Conewago in Adams County, Pennsylvania, in 1816. The initially dependent mission churches were granted greater degrees of autonomy as the catholic community around Conewago grew. TheBrandt Chapel in the Pigeon Hills area of Paradise was placed in charge of <mask>. He was stationed in Frederick for two years. A pamphlet was published to mark the tercentenary of Martin Luther's writing of the Ninety-five Theses. Anthony Kohlmann used <mask>'s name as a ruse to write the pamphlet. The site of the present St. Alphonsus Church was where <mask> was appointed pastor of St. John the Evangelist Church.Louis De Barth succeeded him as leader of the mostly German congregation. <mask> became involved in the tensions stemming from American Jesuits' skepticism of Continental European counterparts being put in charge of American institutions. He defended the Jesuit Superior General, Luigi Fortis' appointment of Polish-born Francis Dzierozynski in 1820 as, consultor, and admonitor to Charles Neale, which gave him broad authority. He criticized the American view that "sovereignty rests essentially in the people" and their opposition to monarchy. The status of the Society of Jesus was given to <mask> on February 2, 1821. <mask> supported Dzierozynski when he became mission superior in 1823. <mask> was the minister at Georgetown College.<mask> was appointed president of Georgetown College on March 31, 1829, when <mask> was allowed to resign the presidency because he had contracted Tuberculosis. His selection came as a surprise and was met with opposition by the Anglo-American laymen, who claimed that <mask> was not competent enough to preach in English. They said he had no idea about the operation of the college. nativist Jesuits opposed the leadership of Georgetown by foreigners. The school counted 45 students during his presidency, compared to the several preceding years. The cornerstone of St. John's Literary Institute was laid on August 7 of the previous year. Susan Decatur was a convert to Catholicism and the widow of Stephen Decatur.After the end of his presidency, he was succeeded by Thomas F. Mulledy. <mask> was a professor of German at Georgetown. The mission of Conewago continued after <mask> retired from Georgetown in 1830. He lived in Paradise for the rest of his life. Phillip Sacchi lived with <mask> in Paradise in his last year. On January 6, 1842, <mask>'s body was taken to the Conewago Chapel to be buried. The Presidents of Georgetown University, American Jesuits, and Luxembourgian Jesuits were Roman Catholic priests.

masks:
John William Beschter
Beschter
Beschter
Beschter
Beschter
Beschter
John William
Beschter
Beschter
Beschter
Beschter
Beschter
Beschter
Beschter
Beschter
Beschter
Beschter
Beschter
Beschter
William Feiner
Beschter
Beschter
Beschter
Beschter
Beschter


texts: The lead singer, songwriter, composer and producer who developed a new musical style called Flamenco Chill was <mask>. He was a member of the Spanish group Chambao and produced the album Sambisarane. Flamenco's interpretation of its traditional Spanish music was transformed by the fusion of electronic ambient sounds with 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The Associated Kyoto Program exchange with Connecticut College influenced his knowledge of ethnic, classical and electronic music. Nakao Tozan, director of the Shin-Tozan-Ryu School of Shakuhachi, was the daughter of the founder. He was an assistant to Dr. Janet Topp Fargion at the National Sound Archive in London. He was able to continue his research into Native American, African and Japanese traditional music.He was an assistant stage manager at the New York International Festival of the Arts in 1990 and worked at the Japan Society in New York City. He worked at the Beat Factory studio in London where he worked on projects such as Salad and Transglobal Underground. <mask> and the members of his band "Bass Camp" performed at the WOMAD World Music and Dance Festival in 1995 with the support of Thomas Brooman and Peter Gabriel. He collaborated with Kevin Locke, Szan Chiaki Kariya, Purna and Paba Das Baul, and Ali Farka Toure from Africa. He received a degree in Music Composition for Film from Trinity College, London. His Work for Orange, "Future Thoughts" together with Max Richter, directed by Ridley Scott, and recorded with the London Symphony Orchestra, was a finalist at the British Television Advertising Awards in 1998. He made tracks for the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, Drug Free America, Nintendo, Nike, Shell Ferrari, Marlboro, BMW, and Het Parool in the Netherlands.He moved to Spain because he wanted to be with his family. They got a five-record deal after he introduced them. Irreconcilable differences forced him to leave the band, while still maintaining a close relationship with Daniel Casan. He settled in Madrid, where he set up Magik Sound productions, which produced the critically acclaimed record "Sambisarane" with Subterfuge Records and various pieces for Café del Mar, including "Espiral" in the 25th anniversary edition. He was able to work with Eduardo Paniagua and Paco de Luca. On August 23, 1967, <mask> was born to Frits <mask> and Renate <mask>-Krohn. His father was on the board of directors of Holland Chemical International and his mother is a photographer.At the age of nine, he learned to play the piano and the small guitar. The family moved to Spain in 1977 and his interest in music was encouraged further. He leaves for boarding school after the divorce of his parents. He fell in love with rock bands while he was at the school. Rugby union and the bands Early Birds, Flat Hat, Crosstalk, Red Shift, Dirty Boots and Earth Hum formed his ideas on friendship and loyalty. His school trip to Nepal transformed his view on the world and made him interested in eastern philosophy, culture and music. He attached a lot of importance to the conciliatory and spiritually enriching value of music and its ability to make us forget frontiers and "dance together as equals".There is a current list of works by <mask> with dates of publication in parentheses. Cafe del Mar Vol. was written by As <mask>. "Sueo de la Montaa" is a song with Paco de Luca. Subterfuge Records (Spain) has a song called "Sambisarane". The London Symphony Orchestra performed. Conducted by David Snell. The British Television Advertising Awards had a best original music finalist.WCRS (UK) Carling premier was directed by Wim Wenders. Ford Fiesta, Young &Rubicam, and Benson & Hedges are advertising campaigns. Martini, Happy Dent, Kodak, Guinness, M62, and James Bond Martini were all directed by Mario Cavalli. Saatchi & Saatchi (UK) 1997 D2, (Germany) 1997 Het Parool News, (Netherlands) 1996 Winston Hotel, London, (UK) 1997 Coca-Cola, (Spain) 2006 Practical Magic, Film. "La Miel y la Hiel" 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846

masks:
Henrik Takkenberg
Takkenberg
Takkenberg
Takkenberg
Takkenberg
Henrik Takkenberg
Henrik T